CONTENTS
Full Set [1]..........................................2
Part Set [2].........................................2
Night Set [3]........................................3
Unsetting............................................3
Unsetting after or during an alarm.......3
Testing the system [5].........................3
Isolating zones [6]...............................4
Reprogramming codes [8]...................4
Chime facility [9].................................5
Viewing the alarm Log [0] ...................5
Indicators and what they mean ...........6
System settings..................................7
System limitations ..............................8
USER
INSTRUCTIONS
2
FULL SET [1]FULL SET [1]
All system detectors must be clear before
setting.
To start the Full setting of the system enter
your User Code then press the 1 (Full Set)
key. A constant exit tone will be heard which
changes to an interupted tone as you pass
and activate the detectors on the exit route.
The Day LED on the keypad flashes during
the exit period. The last detector on the exit
route does not cause an interupted tone. To
cancel the system setting press the √√
(Escape) key.
When the system has set, you will hear two
confirmation beeps. After this the √√ key will
not function.
Easy Set – if programmed, allows you may
start the system setting by pressing the # key
then the 1 (Full Set) key.
PART SET [2]PART SET [2]
To Part Set the alarm system enter your User
Code then press the 2 (Part Set) key. This
sets a sub-part of the system and leaves the
rest unset – the installation engineer will
advise you on how your system has been
programmed for Part Set, also see System
Settings on Page 7. To cancel the setting
press the √√ (Escape) key.
The setting routine is as described in Full Set
[1].
Easy Set – if programmed, allows you may
start the system Part setting by pressing the #
key then the 2 (Part Set) key.
3
NIGHT SET [3]NIGHT SET [3]
To Night Set the alarm system enter your
User Code then press the 3 (Night Set) key.
This sets a sub-part of the system and leaves
the rest unset, this would allow you to set
downstairs areas while leaving the upstairs
areas unset for instance – the installation
engineer will advise you on how your system
has been programmed for Night Set, also see
System Settings on Page 7. To cancel the
setting press the √√ (Escape) key.
The setting routine is as described in Full Set
[1].
Easy Set – if programmed, allows you may
start the system Night setting by pressing the
# key then the 3 (Night Set) key.
UNSETTINGUNSETTING
To Unset the system go to the keypad via the
agreed entry route and enter your User Code.
UNSETTING AFTER OR DURINGUNSETTING AFTER OR DURING
AN ALARMAN ALARM
To stop an alarm that is in progress enter your
User Code. The zone that caused the alarm is
indicated on the Zone LEDs on the keypad. To
reset the system
TESTING THE ALARM SYSTEMTESTING THE ALARM SYSTEM
[5][5]
To Test the system enter your User Code
then press the 5 (Test) key. The external
bell/sounder rings for five seconds and the
strobe flashes and all the zone LEDs on the
keypad light for five seconds.
4
Activate each zone in turn – with each zone
activation the zone LED lights and the keypad
emits two beeps.
To exit Test Mode, enter your User Code: the
keypad beeps twice and the strobe stops
flashing.
ZONE ISOLATION [6]ZONE ISOLATION [6]
To manually isolate (by-pass) one or more
zones enter your User Code, press the 6
(Isolate) key and then press the zone numbers
that you wish to Isolate; then press the √√ key .
To isolate zone 4 and 8 enter 1234 6 4 8.
The zone 4 and 8 LEDs on the keypad now
flash.
To delete all zones from the isolation list enter
your User Code, press the 6 (Isolate) key then
press the √ key.
Once zones have been isolated the system
may be set in the normal way. When the
system is next unset all zones will be un-
isolated. Fire and PA zones can not be
isolated.
CHANGING CODES [8]CHANGING CODES [8]
The alarm system can have up to eight
separate user codes. User 1 is the Master
User of the system.
To change a code enter the code (or the
Master User Code), press 8 (Code), then the
user number (1—8) and then the new code.
For example to change the Master User Code
from the default (1234) to 7658:
1234 8 1 5678.
MASTER CODE is now 5678.
5
Two beeps confirm that the code has been
accepted.
The Master User Code is also needed to
programme other User Codes into the system.
For example, to programme in a new User
Code: enter the Master User Code, press 8
(Code), then the user number (say 2),
5678 8 2 4321.
USER 2 is now 4321.
Once a user has been programmed with a
User Code the user can re-programme their
own code, ie entering:
4321 8 2 9876
would re-programme user 2 as 9876.
Any user may delete their own code by:
entering their code + 8 + User No + √, ie:
9876 8 2 √
User 2 is now deleted.
The Master User Code can reprogramme or
delete any user.
CHIME FACILITY [9]CHIME FACILITY [9]
Any zone can be programmed to give a Chime
(two beeps from the keypad and internal
sounder) when you activate the zone. To do
this enter your code, press 9 (Chime) then the
zone(s) you want to Chime. Press the √√ key to
finish or wait for a confirmation beep.
To remove all zones from the Chime list, enter
your code and press the 9 (Chime) key, wait
for a confirmation beep then press the √ key.
VIEWING THE LOG [0]VIEWING THE LOG [0]
The last 16 zone activations can be viewed by
entering your code then pressing the 0 key.
The most recent zones activations are
6
displayed first, indicated by the zone LED and
a beep.
INDICATIONS AND WHAT THEYINDICATIONS AND WHAT THEY
MEANMEAN
POWER – There is one power LED at the
control unit and one on each keypad. If the
Power LEDs are on then there are no
problems with the a.c. mains supply, if the
Power LEDs are off this indicates an a.c.
mains failure.
An a.c. mains failure may be accompanied by
an audible warning (if programmed). This can
be silenced by entering a valid code.
If the Power LEDs are flashing contact your
Alarm Company. Do not press any keys.
TAMPER – If the Tampers LED on the
keypad(s) is on one of the system devices has
been tampered with. Contact your Alarm
Company for advise.
DAY LEDs
‘On’ – This indicates that the sytem is unset.
‘Flashing’ – This indicates that the system is
setting. The LED will extinguish when the
system has successfully set.
ZONE LEDs
‘On’ – This indicates that the zone has
caused an alarm or the zone is not clear
during the setting procedure.
If you are in the Test mode it indicates that the
zone has been successfully tested.
‘Flashing’ – This means that the zone has
been Isolated.
‘Off’ – This is the normal condition for zone
LEDs.
7
‘All LEDs On’ – This indicates a Panic Alarm
from the √ + # keys.
YOUR ALARM SYSTEM SETTINGSYOUR ALARM SYSTEM SETTINGS
ZONE FULL PART NIGHT
SET SET SET
zones which are active in each set mode.
If two zone LEDs are scrolling up and down,
then the keypad lockout is in effect. This will
last for 10 minutes and is caused by 20 key
presses without a valid code sequence.
The keypad will not respond to a user code
during this period.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
8
LOCATIONLOCATION
Full Set Entry time....................(seconds)
Full Set Exit time..................….(seconds)
Easyarm: Yes / No
Alarm Company Day .........................
Alarm Company Night ........................
Keypad Panic enabled (√ + #): Yes/No
LIMITATIONSLIMITATIONS
WARNING
THE LIMITATIONS OF THIS ALARM SYSTEM
While this system is an advanced design security system, it does
not offer guaranteed protection against burglary, fire or other
emergency. An alarm system, whether commercial or residential,
is subject to compromise or failure to warn for a number of
reasons. For example:
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• Intruders may gain access through unprotected openings or
have the technical sophistication to bypass an alarm sensor or
disconnect an alarm warning device.
• Intrusion detectors (e.g. passive infrared detectors), smoke
detectors, and many other sensing devices will not work
without power. Battery operated devices will not work
without batteries, with dead batteries, or if the batteries are
not put in properly. Devices powered solely by AC will not
work if their AC power supply is cut off for any reason,
however briefly.
• A user may not be able to reach a P.A. or emergency button
quickly enough.
• While smoke detectors have played a key role in reducing
residential fire deaths, they may not activate or provide early
warning for a variety of reasons in as many as 35% of all
fires. Some of the reasons smoke detectors used in
conjunction with this System may not work are as follows.
Smoke detectors may have been improperly installed and
positioned. Smoke detectors may not sense fires that start
where smoke cannot reach the detectors, such as in chimneys,
in walls, or roofs, or on the other side of closed doors.
Smoke detectors also may not sense a fire on another level of
a residence or building. A second floor detector, for example,
may not sense a first floor or basement fire. Moreover,
smoke detectors have sensing limitations. No smoke detector
can sense every kind of fire every time. In general, detectors
may not always warn about fires caused by carelessness and
safety hazards like smoking in bed, violent explosions,
escaping gas, improper storage or flammable materials,
overloaded electrical circuits, children playing with matches,
or arson. Depending on the nature of the fire and/or the
location of the smoke detectors, the detector, even if it
operates as anticipated, may not provide sufficient warning to
allow all occupants to escape in time to prevent injury or
death.
• Passive Infrared Motion Detectors can only detect intrusion
within the designed ranges as diagrammed in their installation
manual. Passive Infrared Detectors do not provide
volumetric area protection. They do create multiple beams of
protection, and intrusion can only be detected in unobstructed
areas covered by the beams. They cannot detect motion or
intrusion that takes place behind walls, ceilings, floors,
closed doors, glass partitions, glass doors, or windows.
Mechanical tampering, masking, painting or spraying of any
material on the mirrors, windows or any part of the optical
system can reduce their detection ability. Passive Infrared
Detectors sense changes in temperature; however, as the
ambient temperature of the protected area approaches the
temperature range of 32–40 °C, the detection performance
can decrease.
• Alarm warning devices such as sirens, bells or horns may not
alert people or wake up sleepers who are located on the other
side of a closed or partly open doors. If warning device sound
on a different level of the residence from the bedrooms, then
they are less likely to waken or alert people inside the
bedrooms. Even persons who are awake may not hear the
warning if the alarm is muffle by noise from a stereo, air
conditioner or other appliances, or by passing traffic. Finally,
alarm warning devices, however loud, may not warn hearing-
impaired people or waken deep sleepers.
• Telephone lines needed to transmit alarm signals from a
premises to a central monitoring station may be out of
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service or temporarily out of service. Telephone lines are
also subject to compromise by sophisticated intruders.
• Even if the system responds to the emergency as intended,
however, occupants may have insufficient time to protect
themselves from the emergency situation. In the case of a
monitored alarm system, authorities may not respond
appropriately.
• This equipment, like other electrical devices, is subject to
component failure. Even though this equipment is designed
to last as long as 10 years, the electronic components could
fail at any time.
The most common cause of an alarm system not functioning
when an intrusion or fire occurs is inadequate maintenance. This
alarm system should be tested weekly to make sure all sensors are
working properly.
Installing an alarm system may make one eligible for lower
insurance rates, but an alarm system is not a substitute for
insurance. Homeowners, property owners and renters should
continue to act prudently in protecting themselves and continue to
insure their lives and property.
We continue to develop new and improved protection devices.
Users of alarm systems owe it to themselves and their loved ones
to learn about these developments.
IU1-1200
06/98
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